davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
The Grand Army at ST Louis.

The session Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic AT 81 Louis. la; "rek mas a
great success We can give nothing IKE
repor, % the proceedings, only few men
tunings. at best
The Grand Army boys gave up Tuesday
to amusement hunting. There didn't seem
to ne much else for them To do. Rain.mnd
and gloom played havoc with the program.
The great parade va. postponed. On the
aag issue the only expression 81 opinion
wa Of satisfaction that the flags arr still
there. Gen sherman declined the Office
IF commandcr-in-chief. on Wednesday
the great parade took place in the rain
Ten divisions were in line. The command
er-in-chicf was wrapped in rubber coat,
smiling and bowing TO the crowd which
lined thr streets Hi> stah OF ii hundred
mounted men preceded twenty carriages
moving three abreast, In which there were
honOred guests The leading one was oc-
cupied by Mayor Francis and General
sherman Although closely sheltered
from the rain and sight, the crowds on the
Sidewalk soon found where the old com
mander was and cheer upon cheer marked
his progress down the street Is the col
umn passed under the beautiful stained
glass transparency Of Gen Grant on Fourth
street all uncovered their heads and pass
ed in silence
The veteran Hannibal Haniin made a
telling speech Thursday, and the encaInp-
ment instantly followed his leadership.
He claimed that there are u great many
questions which Grand Army men en-
dor-e. of course, but he insisted that the
organization should for the present con
ccntrate iis efforts upon urging Congress
To relieve the necessities of the thousands
Of suffering comrades who demand sym
pathy and aid, and until tihs i accom-
plished the national encampment ought
not to attempt other labor. The enc0InP-
ment took this A. pure gospel and the
question was settled.
The Boston G{obe reports that committee
Of three mes from AuguSta, Me, who took
advantage Of the ereaEpment to circulate
Blaine badges among the inember>, were
seen bY the officers Of the q. =. T. and
suppressed. They were told that nothing
in the nature Of political boom for any
one would be allowed, a. i.,e encaDpment
was not for that purpose tipe men reas-
ed 10 circulate the badges.
Gen. Rea was elected commandef-ih=
chief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

W. p. Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind. tesri-
las: Il can recommend Electric Bltters As
the yeFv best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief In every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured OF Rheumatism Of ~
wears standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville. Ohio. affirms: 1.-The best selling med
icine have ever handled in my 90 wears ex-
perience. is Electric Btters.' Thousands OF
others have added their testimony, so that the
gsri.ic. = unanimous that Electric Bitters do
taFre oil DISEASE =. ne Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only half dollar a be,tia al q. 4 Parcher's
Drug Store.
That tired languid feeling and dali head
ache is very disagreeable. Take two of Car
fer9s Little Liver Pills before retiring. and YOU
VIII lind relief They never fail to do gooo.
For sale BY :. u. @ig:2l.
Strong Nerves and Pure Blood result ffom
usins ~. !sllstop, Blood Tonic and Nerve
Invigorafor.
More cases of sick headache. MiioasaeSs,
combination, &C.. can be cured in less time
ing Carriers Little Liver pills. than by any 9TH
er means For sale by s. d. Wiggin.
Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used
as remedy for chiIls and fever. should try
Ayers Ague Cure. Tnis preparation is
powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, anu With
out particle of any noxious drug. Warrant
ed a sure cure,
Tx ALL CASES Of pimply eruptions the
salutary effect of Skin-Suecess Soap Is quickly
apparent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
Volunteer Again a Winner.
TWO MILES TO SPARE.

In New York early Friday morning it
was foggy, and the wind east. Sandy Hook
at ; 80 reported foggy weather with the
wind blowing IL miles an hour.
At s 80 the weather at the Highlands
was even worse than Thursday. heavy
fog had settled, completely shutting out
the water from view. There was little
wind overheard from the east. Very few
thought at that time there would be race.
10 %. The wind is slowly but surely
driving the fog over into the wilds of Jer-
sew The yachts are now going out past
the Hook and start will surely be made.
The wind is now IA miles an hour.
10 AZ. The starting signal has just been
fired. The wind is east and the course
will be windward with free run home.
l0:iS. The yachts crossed the line
about 10 As. The haze prevented the ex-
act time being taken from the Highlands.
1t IS thought that the Volunteer had a
slight advantage a. they went over. They
are very close together and are going very
fast. close hauled with booms to port.
20 The Volunteer has turned the stake
boat and is returning to the finishing line
with spinnaker to port aud mansail to star
board. The Volunteer appears 10 take to
the swell with better grace than the This
tie The latter is all awash. She buries
her bows dreadfally and II Is plain TO be
seen that she is carrying too much canvas.
, :45. The Volunteer il now within four
miles of the finish with the Thistle two
miles behind her.
4;24. The Volunteer has just finished
a winner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
the ehildren's affection and regard for the
mother town
Nv hiie the stars in heaven shall burn.
While the tides return.
Ever may the circling sun
Find the mauy siill are one,''
The ". c. T. u and the Third Party.

Al the annual meeting of the W. G. T.
L. held in Auburn last week. after earnest
discussion, it was decided by vote of 50
to 90. la pledge that organization to the
support OF the third (Prohibitoryl party.
The National W {. T. L. has already
declared for the third party, and the
State Unions. marshaled by third party
leaders. are generally taking the same
course. Such action is greatly to be depre-
Gated. because il viii do great dctriment
to mn organization which has been most
powerful for good.
The glory of the W c. T. L. has been
in part a. ii was forcibly and eloquently
stated hy Mrs. J.. NJ " Stevens in a lee
ture in this city, Feb. Il, lss7. in this IL
welcomes to it, ranks people of all relig-
iou> beliefs In it, legitimate work there
NAV bc found toiling together. shoulder Ia
shoulder, o. even kneeling together in
PRAYER 10 God. the Methodist and the
Unitarian. the Baptist and the Universal
i>t the Orthodox aud the Quaker. the
PRESBYTERIAN and the Sister Of Charity
counting '''' ',a''>
The above i Just a. 1t should nc ana u
the organization Will do it. best work, i
must also welcome To- IL ranks people Of
=, IT., ,....;,- ,-,r,,,,,l, ,l,,. t..,,rcr-
a. i''''''' -
an'e cause ha> h''h'h- :" h"P' i'''''
third party.
The Lewiston .J,rrAoI lea an editorial
,... -. ~,
arl'''' ''''i''"- - ''''N
said There are thousands "i 'hFl>tlah
women III M"."' "'' 80 -
'hv tNuN' 81 Temp an, =" 81 - 80
par va. WIN ' .''' 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

don't want to be considered in any way a
Wigginite, we shall save our prognostica-
tions "till the clouds roll by" Neverthe-
less and assuredly, If we made them now
we shall have no fear that we should
be considered false prophet.
We had in our much scribling overlooked
a party who have been on their annual
visit TO our town. and knowing that they
are subscribers to the AMERICAN we would
not have them think we had sighted them
in our record of our summer visitors.
The brothers. George and Eben Googins,
with their better halves, came down from
Cambridge, Mass, and did not let the
grass grow under their feet but visited
everywhere where duty and enjoyment
called them, and returned 10 their several
positions the better for their trip. These
gentlemen belong TO the society of Repre-
sentative Sons of Maine in Massachusetts,
and in the town of their birth we feel that
they are credit on its records.
J. c. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

Rluehiii.
II is rumored that in the ''sweet bye and
bye" Mctiowan will pay off.

Riaehiii.
II is rumored that in the .'sweet bye and
bye" Mctiowan viii pay of.
Good show of stock and horses ut our
Town Fair last Thursday. Many pr1ale
present. and no disturbance.
The building occupied By Mrs. Il. II.
Osgood, Capt Kane and Geo Snow has
been purchased by Mrs. Dunn.
F. X McIntire has bought out j. w.
Byar,l. and will hereafter carry on the pant
business himself.
Mr.. VIM. Carlton says he has Il pump
kin two feet long. and eighteen inches in
diameter.
Some over so people were present at the
cottages of Chas. l. Bab>on, ou Little
Deer Isle. Monday, Sept 26-membcrs of
James A. Garfield Post and their wives
and friends. over 80 remained over night
and had n royal good time. Warren"
read his program on the boat, Albert and
Andrew woke up in the night and dreamed
of smoking. Some one stole kim'S truth
sr bed. and almost everybody went to
Pumpkin Island and Inspected the light
house. There were 10 members Of 90. X.
10Th Me. present, and they voted 70 hold
4 reunion at Bluphill some time next year.
The boys all had good time, though
some complained Of not feeling Well-af
ter dinner and the ladies were not left in
the rear Thanks are due to Cnrnradc
Baison and his family FIR kindness and
fayorS, and 70 the officers OF the Bluehin
for f;ieir attentions.
Mr. irving O~eoo1 has presented thc &.
!. r. Pest with an excellent large
size photograph Of THO soldiers mouu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
WHITING BROS.
IMPORT TINT.

Having just received a very
nice line Of FALL DRESS
GOODS. | wish To call the M
tcntiOn of the public 10 III
examination of M, stock,
Having for many Years enjoy
ed the reputation of Keeping
the best stock OF Dress foods
in this market. | an &c ir,0u>
of sustaining that reputation
during this. the last season.
that | shall ocrnp! m! store
Oh Main street. Wy stock was
never better and ~ | wish 10
close up my business before
the Spring trade begin>,l shall
offer III, new >!0Ck u low Is
they can be purchased any
where. All goods not pur-
chased this Fall will bc mark
ed down to such prices a> 10
insure quick sales.
would especially call 1T
tentiOn TO a fine lot of Japan
csc Goods. consisting Of Lam
terms. fancy mats, fans, dolls
and napkins in fancy cOlOr>
and plain white and Il nice
assortment of OlitlizCd chains,
Bracelets, Pins and Cuff But
tons. all new designs and
very cheap.
Ill persons having I'M
settled accounts with me
standing more than twelve
months will save expense
by settling with me during
the next Thirty days.
4, T, GREEDY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
sfATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK sS:-Ata couEt Of fFpt,ate EGltcn AT
Buck SPORT within-and for said county. on cite see
ond Wednesday OF sept, A. u, ISL -.. -
ACERTAIN instrument purportiBg to be copy
"A OF the last Ill and testament of AipheHs Harty
iaIe Of Boston, Commonwealth Of massachusetts.
and II tie p1sba.e thereofin said commonwealth
of MASSACHUSETTS. duly authenticated, having been
presented to the jnige of probate III onr said
COUNTY for the purpose q ing si.oWed rled h.''i
recorded il, the probate court for our sai,f county
ami ai.o petition praying that letters testamen.
tary may lie isaua4 70 the executors ,hereth named
by the Judge Of Ffo.@t4 TER on. said cpgnfy.
ORDERED-That notice thefess n1 giTen 10 al per
sons interested therein, by publishing s?,f "a
this order three weeks successfully In the Els
worth American, newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, in said county, the first publication
to be at least thirty days prior to the second Wed
nes,iay II Nov, l. D. iss7, that they may APP
pear ct probate court then to be held at Bluehi,
Vithin ans for said county, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, and sioyf uze. If any they have against
the same. -.-I =:
av4osO. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge OF Probate,
A true copy, Attest :--CHAs. P. DORR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

The OCTOBER NUMBER oil NhFPff -hbyt-
zine i wonderfully rich with drawing, by
Abbey, Frost. Pyle, Reinhart, Fem, Gibson.
Du Maurier. and copies of sargent'> paintings.
Tie writers for this number are also 4 britt
liant galaxy. comprising Henry james. Kate
Field +. {. Stedman. Miss Nool>on. Blanche
Willis Howard. Rebecca Harding Davis
Amele Rives, Bishop Hurst, besides the nov
eli,t Howell. and Mis- O'Meara. and the de-
partment editors, George William Curtis.
Charles Dudley Warner. and Others.
Tbe qpening article, Our summers out
ing" is aD autobiogiuphicai story by Kate
Field. telling the comical and eXa,perating eX-
periences Of Il vacation party in central New
York ,illage. Frost cleverly illustrates The
sto1y.
The smallest u American Republics costa
Rica) is Interestingly described by the author
Of the article on Chill IN the last number, with
an abundance OF illustrations.
The fourth part OF Mrs. Davis's article.
Here and There in the South" penetratr> in-
TO the BAYOU region Of Louisiana. and gives op-,
portunity for many beautiful drawings by W.
II EiE.on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

In The f0rt-fr0ut u tht OciObtF FFlHt
itrak. j. a tale OF adventure, >hipw reck,
smuggling and piracy. the hero Of which wa-
boy full OF Robinson Cru>oc real boy
he says-and the boy j. Maurice Thompson
" no V rites ii,
Next come, narrowing tale Of kidnap-
per. the pitcher-plant. Here j., sentence
The inside OF the pitcher j. lined viii >til
bri,tle> pointing downward. III easy enough
to walk over them with your six legs t>upuos=
Ing You are fyi going downward; but the
minute you try 10 turn baoA You find yourself
imprisoned" Grant 4 lien writes II.
We have ,aid enough to justify every reader
in sending five cent, to u. Lothrop Company,
Boston. for specimen copy Of Vide lTG6e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
SHERIFr's SALE.
HAScocK. IS. sept. aoth, isS7.

HANCoCK. SIS. sept. 3cth 1877.
q7AKEN on execution, wherein John + Whitcomb
et al. Of Ellsworth creditors, aud Israel
Welsjas O. c-'s is debtor, and have taken TO
ss:isfv ti.e sni,e Oh he rgttle interest which
The said Israel WeLbe: La. IN and TO thl following
described real estate, situated in G1is In said
County Of Hancock. 70 wit :, sylvester. Hopkins
and Hiram Rollins TO Israel VI eblfer, certain lot
or parcel of land situated in Otis and bounded
follows to wit That part al Lot No, ~ which Is
b5gnlled on the North by the Isaac FTazi1rs land,
aid Easaeaiy by the county road. and southery by
Lot No. 1916 Westerly Ny tha west line Of Lot No 49,
and Containing about - a.ie-, reeerying there
from two acres soh to -C.L y. Watts, boandedas
fellows. 10 VII: Beginning It the land 9ccntief
b.. sibley Il. watts, tbencc running SoatIerlr =?
tic eoaiy Fead 70 rods 10 stake. fhence Westerg
20 rods to d stake .hd Arones, flence AoftheYy y
rods TO land occupied hy -did sibay y. NAts;
thence easterly 20 rods 10 the place of beginning.
and containing two acres, more or less ana
shall sell all of said debtors right tiile and inter
est in and 10 the above described real estate at
public auction to the highest hidier at the SheriTs
Office in Ellsworth in said county, IN the first day
of November. 1881. at 10 o'clnck i, the forenoon.
3w40 -. l.. FIELDS, sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
ABJI-TANT GENERALS OFFICE,
augusta, Sept. q. lssa
GRN.BAL DRDhks !
VI ~ (

GRN.BAL ORDERS
No. rs.
The Governor sGj ComBaades -ih-C,ief
observed with much satisfaction and pride,
the soldierly appearance and manly depcrt-
ment of the Military Companies of the
Maine Volunteer Militia, under command
of Col. Victor Brett, taking part in the re-
cent 4osr of duty at Philadelphia. on the
occasion of t,ls ceremonies connected with
the centennial celebration of the signing
of the Constitution Of tie nitnd States.
The military bearing, fine appearance,
good discipline, steady marching, accurate
aIignments aAd strict attention 10 all duties
By both officers a4ad nlep. is a matter for
congratglation, and deserving Of the high
est praise. for which the Com gaa4p.er-in-
Chief tenders them his thanks.
Ii is matter of just pride TO the citi-
zens ~ this State that her citizen s9idiery
were amorg the best in all respects, OF
those taking pcrt In this important cele-
bra,i0p.
BY orieF Of the Commander-inC Chief.
S. J. GALLAGHER,
Adjutant General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
Oriand.
OriaHd-
The West Bucksport District Minis
tcrial Association will hold its next SEES
sion in Orland Oct. l0--l2.

The West BuckspOrt District MINIS
tcrial Association will hold its next SEES
sion in Orland Oct. l0-l2.
PROGRAMME.
Monday. 80 T. NJ. preaching by Rev.
$. l.. Han>com; : 7. NJ. preaching by ID.
/ b. Phclan.
Tuesday, 2 30 P. NJ, preaching by ". r.
Jewell 2. NJ, preaching by II. L. Fro
hook.
Wednesday, 80 T. VI, preaching by 9.
, II. Fernald; : l.. VI, W. +. VI ;, speak
ing by Mrs w T. Jewell. Mrs. A. +,
Chase and others.
Essays /. The Laws of the Methodist
| Episcopal church in relation to the Rights
of Ministry and Laity. W T. Jewell, :.
l.. Hanscom, II. f. Frohock.
= What is Plagiarism: Il. l.. Nanton.
y p Wardwcll. u. B. Dow.
3 The Sunday school Teachers pppor-
tuntieS and Responsibilities b, :. Arcy.
H. w. Norton, W T. Stewart.
(. Ministerial Duties. G. l.. Banghardi,
j. p. Nowlan. .. H. Fcrnald.
:. The latest phase Of the Temperance
Question. \ F Chase, G.. +, bradford.
! F. Haley
c. Duty Of Giving, y. II Pheian, YVES
ley Haskell. \. W. &. Anderson
:. Exposition Of Rom. ; 10 W.
A. McGraw +. \. Carter, " II Povle~-
land,
Questions ]. l. entire eauctihcatiun \
subject to be made prominent upon all &C
ca>ion>: Opened ny Q. II. Fcrnall
,. Wonld 1t be an advantage 70 oHr
work To make the Presiding Elders Office
elective: Opened 10y J Haley.
.. Are our Conference Assessment. ftr
Bcncyolcurc~ above or below oar ability r"
3 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
Fancy Goods.
Dress M aking
speciality. The be-t WORK guaranteed.
MISS E. D. MAHAN.
Ellsworth Oct. 1, l>>7. THO
Notice.

Nonresident taxes in the tnwn ~ Gouldshoro,
In the count, OF Hancock, 10 the wear I>,si.
n.HE following list OF taxes yn real estate Of
i non resident owners in tie town u Could b0ro,
for the year ISSi, fl bill- committed 70
u. ". JOY. collector ~ saA town, % the
3r,l dav Of JUN A. D.. l>>i, has been returned by
him 20 ne a. remaining unpaid on the 2Sth day OF
June 1855, by his certificate OF that date and
they nov !e.pnin unpaid, and notice is hercbj
given that If >ai taXes, interest ana charge. are
not paidn the treasury Of the sail inwn,withi egh
teen months from the date ~ the commitn ent Of
the said bills mEch uf the real estate taNe,as H
he sufficient To pay the amount due therefor. incud-
ing interest ard charges, viii without further no
tics, 10 said at pghlic auction, r. ;. /. Tracy
store in said town the lls' day OF December, 1851
at three O'Clock IN he afternoon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

The British steamer Matthew Coy has
been wreck Off Tinistere. Ten persons
were drowned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

ia @N' Town J.
oaliu~H"G".
.,,r... or- rr,- settled I,v ~quatter~ A.
.,r, 4 -,I Ff,. nr>t made child was
I...,..-- 4 i. ami. -s,, first female child Mary
Ia.,, Nathan J,n,.> anl Thomas iIill
....-..s t....n ,-a4 Mai,r trruerai David
tts ... ,..ner4. Wa,nir.tou.~ aids
s,.l ..r.- s...... NJ tar Count oi Common
l-..- uau.ae, county resided at
C...,r-.,,-. Point fa~ meny wears. COT
Holm l.ts.A married ,,su. reh'-> ,la.2a-
t,.,sIa,.,.~o. wlie4 ha> probably
,.- alan .Y o:h,r town in
Tf.r.a.e ,....,, l.., ue an, business Gem
it'd n-. .a-..> several driving and
,t..
......,-..,..>
Il f 81. a-reroH.+ quarters \ we
l..H-an+ r.~ .lroa' Mr. J. H'a- Here
~."a a~ matter N CURIOSITY,
'-aA .arer". '.ta cApr~ "i ''''
I.u..r '".. .'"1F'n- date Nov
H. Ht t'.tr aA "i..t Trey "'f' i'F''''-
& >a- -Fet' eaT-'~ u l' ''i' ""'''
raea "l.a 'H' ''"'f>'
>'a1 "eh",ts'. ~'.H' improve
iaa'- -.".r fivai'f "'iH l.'."af'' i''''-
.H- 'H>'~ 4 bangor gen
a.N 3~ purchased 'fr ~" -'''''"
l'H> Hae- -0 -lN repaired ape ".'''" "P
IL -1H';.'s rg~.3'l.@. i''i''a H''''.'''
h-. hasa ...'. ''.-
.''f
~si.u.>t..
-......- ,,...
,,...
.. s.,.
..i,.-
..........,..... ....
.-l ;..
49,, .,...... f,,r.i..,os
.................,,.,.,, If ,,s...n-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

The following statistic. -s;her,'i from n.
ii4rl- sources ar, both fut'r"-' 'n- HIa M
-irii,t.fe an,i max hs turned into unt.'f. ~ 'a
speak. Us fsrm,r- aUi poultry rftser'. r.
number - fuNl ta- greatly iHrrf--'4t 4n i.r
tu5,.I state, dIriu.. 10, Ia; t'o f'aI- at3'
ihls lu,-r,lt-r i4> been lrf-ef fil ',}t NrW tH--
iaT.. and M4illg >ia',~ inau lH Hny u'hrr-
IWrli't-,r,'B State r''-or' over anr fn'.t"h
each. Seventeen >is'rs IMPORT over i"n uiAl,-
i.t.. each Thirteen state. rplcft uYat irTre
millions each ~ hI the states ~ .I..f'>. Iowa
New YORK. ohio ani r,nu-y Isau's rrlor' otrr
me Mi ION. ,e.ch In eighteen ~ fhr states
the annual average prod-ei ~ ~ per TN !
r. follows:
Nc. - doz. Penn. - 4ax. ohio, 80 dot.
Ms-s...,2 \. l., 80 il- In
k 'TP.,"! T i''ali g Na. r.
IT, s. T. 81 B.. i ni 80 IT,. 5d
1t WIFI b. noticed that the average nufll-.r
II t.g- laid per hen per wear ranc,- from 'Gr'a
dozen 10 over seven doz"n md i'Iat if"-'
states hirh reported The largv-' number II
hen, did no' max the MOI money hr'-al3-", =
The figures show. ihsy only zot an a'rfa-' Il
four 10 FIVE dozrH es2, per hon per YEAR " ,i.3"
the New England >'Bic~ showed an average Of
from six 10 over seven dozen. | b." question
arises then why do htn> IN thu NcW ln-'aua
states average NOR ihan seven DOZEN c---
Ter wear per hen. hile 10 Louisiana i.les
lni. Average th,re uoZrus Dee reason iHnt'
lee found ia the f4it li1J ia the New Lu-'and
state. shrriiau'r Pow der q make h'n, laf
j. almost uuiNer-aIlH used. y NIL in tbc " -
aud south. II l. not used much Louisiana ha,
no, gone behind but the Northern STATES haye
gone ahead There i no doubt y nil hut
hat the extensive u-r u >htridau- Tow arr
10 Nahe Hens Lay. and for The improN "unrui
OF poultry, ha> boosted the poultry industry
more tlian al other Influence, put to-cih'T-
The poaliry industry Of thi- country now
amounts between ami NlE hundred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

HEADQUA RTERs FIRST BHeAs,s
VI. V. NJ, Bangor, Sept. %, 81.
OFFICIAL:
CLARENCE S. LCNT,
Major and Asst Adj't Genl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

Headquarters % RECT my,
NJ. v NJ, September %, 1887.
OFFICIAL:
L. S. CHILCOTT,
LIST Lieut.. and Adjutant.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Hospital Commissioners of the city
Of Springfield Ohio, at the office. in the Mitch
ell block in said city, of j. ;. Elliott clerk of
said board, until Il o'clock. noon. of April 9TH.
1887. for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the remoteling and repairing
of the building on the Hospital grounds in said
city.
All bids must b. for doing said work accord
ing to the plans and specifications therefor on
file in the Office of thas. \. Cregar. architect.
and all bids must be on the blank forms furn-
ished by the clerk of said board and shall be
enclosed in "A sealed envelope and deposited
with said clerk. and such sealed envelope
shall have endorsed thereon the nature of the
same.
said bids will be opened at the first regular
meeting OF the board after the 9Th day OF April.
1857, and said board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF HOSPITAL COMMISSIONERS.
BY JAS. p. GOODWIN, President.
j. s. ELLIOTT, Clerk.